1. John Keats as a Nature Poet
Name: Maru Janak J
Roll No: 22
Paper: (5) Romentic Literature
M.A: sem-2
Email: marujanak17@gmail.com
Submitted To: Department of English
Bhavnagar University
2. John Keats was born on
31 October 1795 to
Thomas and Frances
Jennings Keats in Central
London.
Keats was prolific in his
short writing life, and is
now one of the most
studied and admired of
British poets.
3. He was a second generation Romantic
poet.
His first surviving poem ’An Imitation of
Spenser’s comes in 1814, when Keats was
nineteen.
A leading magazine ‘The Examiner’ first
published his work ‘Sonnet O Solitude’.
4. Keats was a nature poet and also Romentic
poet. Nature was one of the Greatest sources of
inspiration for keats.
Keats believed that ‘heard melodies are sweet,
but those unheard are sweeter’, I.e.: beauty
imagined is superior beauty perceived, since the
senses are more limited than the imagination and
its creative power.
Nature was a major theme among the
Romantics, but keats turned natural objects in to
poetic image.
5. Keats writes about
nature in two ways:
1.He tells us about the beauty in nature.
2.He tells us about the joy and relief
nature can bring.
6. John Keats poems:
The Think of Beauty
Ode to a Nightingale
Odes on a Grecian urn
To Autumn
7. In his poetry
Keats's love for nature is purely sensuous
and he loves the beautiful sights and scenes
of nature for their own sake.
He does not try to find any hidden
meaning in nature and he describes it as he
sees it.
Keats found in nature endless sources of
poetic inspiration, and he described the
natural world with precision and care.
8. In the “ ode to nightingale”,
Nightingale and he becomes one, his
soul sings in the bird which is the
symbols of joy.
9. The Autumn
It is the final work in the group of poems of keats
1819 odes.
It is a transitional poem that celebrates not only the
richness and poignancy of the season but also the
beauty of Decay.
He was inspired to write the poem following a walk
near Winchester one autumnal evening.
The work marks the end of his poetic career as he
needed to earn money and could no longer devote
himself to the lifestyle of a poet.
Editor's Notes
Name: Maru Janak J
Roll No: 22
Paper: (5) Romentic Literature
M.A: sem-2
Email: marujanak17@gmail.com
Submitted To: Department of English Bhavnagar University
John Keats was born on 31 October 1795 to Thomas and Frances Jennings Keats in Central London.
Keats was prolific in his short writing life, and is now one of the most studied and admired of British poets.
Early poetry
He was a second generation Romantic poet.
His first surviving poem ’An Imitation of Spenser’comes in 1814, when Keats was nineteen.
A leading magazine ‘The Examiner’ first published his work ‘Sonnet O Solitude’.
Keats as a nature poet and also Romentic poet. Nature was one of the Greatest sources of inspiration for keats.
Keats believed that ‘heard melodies are sweet, but those unheard are sweeter’, I.e.: beauty imagined is superior beauty perceived, since the senses are more limited than the imagination and its creative power.
Keats writes about nature in two ways:
He tells us about the beauty in nature.
He tells us about the joy and relief nature can bring.
John keats his four poetry:
In the “ ode to nightingale”, Nightingale and he becomes one, his soul sings in the bird which is the symbole of joy.
In his poetry
Keats's love for nature is purely sensuous and he loves the beautiful sights and scenes of nature for their own sake.
He does not try to find any hidden meaning in nature and he describes it as he sees it.
Keats found in nature endless sources of poetic inspiration, and he described the natural world with precision and care.
Keats writes about nature in two ways:
He tells us about the beauty in nature.
He tells us about the joy and relief nature can bring.
In the “ ode to nightingale”, Nightingale and he becomes one, his soul sings in the bird which is the symbole of joy.
It is the final work in the group of poems of keats 1819 odes.
It is a transitional poem that celebrates not only the richness and poignancy of the season but also the beauty of decay.
He was inspired to write the poem following a walk near Winchester one autumnal evening.
